The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-07 00:00:00

LITERARY REVIEW. TRAVELS In CANADA, awl the UNItE,D STATES, in an,l ISi7. By Lieutenant FRANCI HALL, 14th Light Dragonns, H. P —Sro. LONGMAN, fiultsi*, ofiME, and BflowN, Patvrnnster-Row. To those Who participate the avidity with which we appropriate fo otit•selVes the ktiowled;.!e ohtiined by other inell exploring tries, and vtlin with hs io considering a really intelligent tr4velter ar a Kira avi's of iit....t.a t‘ire, we shall of no .polo L ry for recoinmethline, .to thcir perhs4l the v,.litme l a t e ly wi itl e ri.by Lieoteilant HALL., r,it ( . ..ti.ola and ti,e 'Stares ; which cooren - nres, in a stnall Corn piss, much tisethl iii`ortmAtion. and affords rrratiy interesting . domestic with . highly correct gr i d picil l iesciiiie de,CFII) , iOIIS. 7,1 the onset - - valions on the United :•..itates, Nlr. HALL (11S -I►ldys tire candour aid liberality of art ettliillit en,d 1",1,- the present this. part of tire 1VO!k, sir transcribe the following cot itnis and entertainini' account of the indicins dwelling tielr the Gratol River, the desrelichilitg, or at least the tenntant, of the Five Confederated Ntrions, once En formidable for their ferocious v,a),)iir, arid Sri renowned for their tiersevering, f,ohey The Mohaw have always been esteemed the head of the Confederacy. They were str in; ;!, attached to the British interest, mid first followed Sir is Johnson into Canada, nutter their chieftain, the Monster Brandt." The Monster bad, however, some good finalities. He accustomed his people to the arts of civilized life, and made farmers of them. Ile built a church, and translated one of the Gospels into the Mohawk language; for, like (710 k -is, and many of the eaily Anglo-Saxon and Danish Christians, he contrived to unite ICII religious zeal with the practices of natural fcrocity.— Ilis grave is to he seen under the walls of his church. I have mentioned one of his sons : he has Also a nanghtur who would not disgrace the dicks of European fashion her face and person are fine and graceful : she speahs English, not only correctly, big elegantly; and has, both in her spetwh and manners, a softness approachin; to Oriental languur : she retains so much of her national dress as to identify her with her people, over whom she affects no supe riority, but seems pleased to preserve all the ties and duties ,of relationship. She held the. infant of one of her relations at the font, on the Sunday of my visit to the'ehurch. The usual church and baptismal service was performed by a Dr. Aaron, an Indian, and an assistant Priest; the congregation Consisted of FO or Tel persons, malc and female many of the young men were dressed iu the English fashion, but several of the old warriors came with their blaukets folded over them, the drapery of a statue: and in this dress, with a step and mien of quiet energ;, more forcibly reminded me of the ancient Romans than some other inhabitants of this tontineot, who have laid claim to the resemblance. Souse of !hem wore large silver crosses, medals, and other trinkets, on tl;eir backs and breasts; and a few bad bandeaus, ornamented with feathers. Dr. Aaron, a grey-beaded Mohawk, had touched his Flecks and 'fo'reht4d with a few spots of ver =Ton, in honour of Sunday : lie 'acre a surplice, and preached at considerable length ; but Its delivery was unim passioned; and monotonous in the - extreme. Indian eToquence decays with the peculiar state of society to which it owed its energy. The Mohawk village stands on a little plain, looking down upon the C-'..ran , l Itiver ; upon the alluvi:m'ofwhieli the lobs bitants raise their crops, chiefly of Indian corn. Their bouses are built of logs, rudely put together, and exhibiting Octet :rally a great appearance of neglect, and want ;.if comfort. Some few arc its abetter condition the house belonging to brandes family resembles that of a petty Engliah farmer ; Dr. Aaron's was neat and clean. The Doctor, who had been regularly ordained, and spoke very good English, told me the had been injured. moch by the war, which had put a stop to its improvements, and 'dispersed, the inhabitants over the country. 'This is probable enough : the Indians advance towards civilized life with a forced motion, and revert to habits of warfare, and wandering,.with a natural rebound. The Cayugas seem to have made less progress than the Mohawks,' towards "7.omestic accommodation the fire is still in the middle of ''.l' it dwellings : the earth; or a block of wood, soffiees for chair, and table ; and planks, arranged ?Oulu! the walls, like cabin births, form their beds. They te.,ined vriy cbterfnl, thoogh with little reason; for their crop of Indian Corn, which 'they were now drying and busk ing, had been'spoiled by preMatuie . .frost, and in common with all the other Indians of the settlement, their only re source against starvation. was the British Commissariat.— They confine themselves to :b , ?•:cultivation of * lndian corn; because it requites little laboar, ,uid of that sort which may be performed by women ; the consequence is, that a single frosty ;right strikes them with famine, or at least throws them far support upon the magazine of Kingston. The evil and remedy peticeed'fr'm the same son ree :d o habitual dependance on (stir honoty.destroys by renderlitg needless, all exertion towards self-support. ' But from th'e systeni of Indian tute lage results the necessity of gtiarVinsliip, that is, of the In dian dePart:nent, through which :some thousands of the public money are annually fil:ered plentiful harvests ors the Grand River ssoula d'estroy gulden crops of place and, nonage.. . . _I bad little opportunity of observing their manners and character. It may be conjectured that European intercourse is fast qt . ); itera.t ' l ug th e aarawristic features of their former social system. Their. increased yowledge of our arts, and enjoyments, I.as been probably followed by a proportionate increase of v: ants and desires, and these, by the usual Lzzession of their 'concomitant passions. It is likely they are less brute, less temperate, - less .sagacious, and. less ardent in their social affections; than their woodland an cestors; but alSo less cruel and revengeful, ruche selfish and mote religions. In the vicinity of their settle'ments they hive the character of being inoffensive neighbours, and of Vying peaceably among theuiselves, except when under the oCcaSional.innuence of intoxication. Their manners seemed to rue remarkable fur nothing so much as for that quiet Self p!Asession, which constitutes the t-Verse'of vulgarity. Their ►omen, before strangersore extremely timid : most *of those who lived at any distance from the church came mounted, w►th their husbands walliing_by.their_ sides ; a symptom, per haps, fiat the rex is rising among them into an European e.luality of rights and enjoyments. Although the Indians in general appear to have degenerated from their ancestors, - there are yet sonic individual chiefs who would not disgrace the memory of their warlike race; of this an ex ample was lately given by Tecuszszn, the Shaw . . nCe. Chiect \vlio in the late tear the firm friend and auxiliary nt littocKe• TF,cumsarturged the necessi . ly of an Indian con federation against the Uofted, States ; but his counsels were disregarded ; fre was destined to he brave and (vise iu vain, and finally found the deiifli lie appeared to covet, in the field, to which he rushed in the pursuit of vengeance and glory. TO THE MEMOE , roF TECUMSEH. Tecumseh has no grave, but eagles dipt Their tav'ning beaks, and drank his stout heart's tide, Leaving his runes to whiten where he died: His skin by Christian tomah:iwks was stript Frim the har'd fibres."—lmpotence of pride! Trinnwhant o'er the earth-worm, but in vain Deeming, th' impassive spirit to deride, Which nothinz or immortal, knows no pain! blight ' torment him to this earth again,. That were an agony: his children's blood h',s soul, and, like a fiery flood, Scorch'd up his core of being. Then the stain Of flight wa oii hini, and the wringing thought, He should no more the erineson hatchet raise, Nor drink front kindred lips his song of praise; So Liberty, he deem'il, with life,was cheaply bought. The Riflem e n are said to itavy cot off strips of I)is skin, to prbvi . ir as tt-01)11101. ALDERMAN TIIORT'S DINNER. Yesterday number of respect;thle Gentlemen and Noblemen dined ftt the London Tavern, to celebrate the Election of 'Air. Alderman THORP. Before the company sat down to dinner, his Royal Ss the Duke of St , ,sex stated, that contzegnence of the melancholy event of Mr. HARVEY ComnE's death, Mr. Boca COWIE, who was announced as Chairman for the occasion, was prevented front attending ; and therefore*, who had come ti the meeting merely to join as a vi sitor in congratulating his countrymen upon the triumph of their independence, was called upon to take the Chair. Under such circumstances, he hoped the meeting mathl grant him every indul gence due to his situation.—(Applauses.) Upon the cloth being removed, and the health of " The King" being given, the Royal Chairman oposed " The Prince Regent, and may he never forget the prin ciples which placed the !tome of Brunswick upon the Throne of this Coon try."--(A pplause.) " The Queen, and t Ste rest of the Royal Family," follow ed, and was received with appropriate demonstrations of respect _ . The Rov AL Cu AIRMAN, in proposing the health of the respectah!e and amiable individual, whose serum for Loudon the Mettiog was assembied to celebrate, took ucea ' sion to con:zratulate the Live, y of London, as well as Ihe country at large, upon the t rium ph which that return evinced. —(Loud applaoses.)—HaVing always delihel•ately reflected • upon, and ardently felt for the welfare of his country, he was naturally proud of any event which promised to promote that welfare, and therefore he was gratified,by the result of the late Election.—(Applause.)—Although precluded by,his sta tion as a Peer of the realm from interfering in popular Eke tioas, he could not forbear from expressing his gratifica tion in the triumph of popular principles, upon a ques tion which had been so long agitated in the Gill Of London, as well as throughout the country—namely, whether the advocates for taxation and expenditure should he preferred to those who looked for economy • and retrenchtutro.—(Applause.)—He hail also to congratu late the meeting upon the Election of Alderman Thorpe, whom he hnew from experienc4i and observation to be one of the 1111 ,, 5t active advocates for Charitable Institutions whom he had known in the City of London. Thus this Wort by Alderman, who was known to be the son of one of the most active ft iends of the principles of Charles Fox, was the con ' sistent advocate of those principles, by tendedug all the ser vice, iu his power to -the cau s e of linnuinityr..-(foinft Ap plauers.)—Experience then having testified so nitteli in favour o f Alderman Thorp, he could not donht of the disposition of the Meeting to greet with unanimity the proposition of his .health, and that of the Electors by whom he had been so manfully supported.—(Applause.) - • - Mr.• Alderman TRolir observed', that from the manner•in which his health had been propoied by the Illus trious Chairman, and received by the Cosiapaliv, he should hive felt extremeTY embarrassed in returning thanks, if he could have deemed such an honour a personal compliment; but, conceiving that bouour rather meant as•a testimony in • favour of those public principles, of which he was but an humble advocate; that eufbarrasstnant was removed. He was glad to find himaclf regarded as the friend of liberty and independence, and he hoped he should prove this descry ing of that regard. Individoal esteem he duly valued, but he much more esteemed the support of those who loolied to him as the advocate of the righti• and privileg es of the people.-(:Applause.)—He was indeed gratified. to hinl that he was sd regarded in the course of his canvass, and in the progress of the poll. For no individual distinction or partiality could ever he so grateful to him as the success of the principles which were nearest. to his heart, which formed the creed of that excellent man Mr. Harvey Combs, who sets 110 w no more, atoliwhich were most essential to the happi n..ss of this country, as well as of all mankind.—(Loud Ap plattst.)—The Worthy Alder man concluded with proposing the health of the Chairman, who had, he observed, door so tench good to freedom and humanity throughout his life, and especially to the Charitable Establishments in this City.— (Applause.) . _ 'f he DuVe of Sussex, in returning thanks, said, that be was as proud as his venerable Father that he. was ,born a Briton, and deriving all that he had from the British people, hr sb,oul.l he always happy to contribute as far as be could istiOrd to relieve their wants or mitigate their suf ferings—(Applauses.)—His Royal Highness concluded with proposing tha health of a Nobleman whom he was glad to see to thiaMerting, and with whom he was uniformly proud to act in Parliament, convinced that when he concurred the near rektion of Charles Fox, be was supporting the prin ciples of civil and religious liberty—be meant Lord Holland. (Loud idieering.) Lord • 110LLAND, in niakin: his acknowledg ments fur the honour conferred upon him, observed, that he could attribute that, honour only to to his connection with a man whose name and .principles he was glad to find dear to his conntriusen, as he had no doubt they were to all 'die li beral Mid intelligent men of Europe. For the prineples of hi. lUtistrivus Relation's kind heart were, he was convinced, not more conducive to the prosperity and happiness of ! England, than to the freedom of all mankind. The Noble Lord congra tulated the Meeting upon the return of Mr. AldermanTnorp, whom be undo stood to be the son of a most. respectable in dividual, always devoted to the genuine principles of freedom. Therefore, he rejoiced in the event which the meeting was assembled to celebrate, however that meeting might disturb the green-eyed," or green-bagged monster of jealousy. Upon the healths of Messrs. Waithman and byng being drank, each returned thanks in appropriate terms. The Duke of SUSSEX having proposed the health of Mr. Ellice, the brother-in-law, he said, of Lord Grey and the late Mr. whitbread, who had been lately returned for Coventry, Mr. &Lica returned thanks, assuring the Meet - ing that his conduct in Parliament should never he influenced by any personal connection or party attachment —..(Applause.) The Meeting broke up about twelve o'clock. The Tiber, Captain DACRBS, Will proceed to 11. 1 cymouth on the 14th instant, to embark the Lord Bishop of SALISBURY and -suite, take theM round the. islands. of-Guernsey and Jersey. His Lordship's visit thither is for, the purpose of performing the solemn service of Confirmation and Consecration. The id ands. are within the diocese of Winchester; but the bad health of the Lord Bishop thereof has incapacitated him for , the duties. The Li), d Bishop. of SALISBURY will . be the first English Bisltv that ever visited those islands. The Tiber will reland Lis Lordship and suite at Weymouth. We received this morning the Pa ris Papers of Friday and Saturday last. Not a syllable has been suffered to transpire through their medium re specting the Conspiracy referred to in our Prilvate Correspondence of yesterday. They continue to give very long details of the proceedings of the VVesttninster Eeetiou.—The following are ex- ~:~-..,, •' THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. THEATRY, ROYAL,' COVENT' GARDEN.—Romeo and Julict Ilo kiwo, Mr. C. Kemble; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. After which (first time), %Vim Can I Be ? TagATRE Rwrati, ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND. —Free avid Easy: Sir John Freeman ' Mr. Wrench ; Gert ude, Miss Ka After which, I's tieJealoifs? To which was 'added:A Bed ' let Divertisenient. *.* OLD SoNERS, To.MOTTOW. AIALLs Asmtvun-1 Dublin, 1 France. DUE-1 Waterford, 1 Lisbon, 1 Gotteuburgli, 1 Guernsey and .Jersey, I Holland, I Alaita. I'ItICE f 1.114 I , AY AT I' Bank Stock . 2781 .3 per Cr nt. 7 BN4 3 per Cunt. Cons. 774; • per Cent B B4i 4 ptr Cents ..964 2 -4 5 per Ct. N. Ann...l 051 10,4 Batik L. Aim— . 2(1 5-1 Gths a F STOCKS 'WETNE o'cr,,,Cli. India Bonds. ...98s. 100 s. pr. New Anti. 77..1 3 per Cent. 1751 Exch. Bills, I Ms. 2.0 q. pr. Ditto, ...... os. 20s. PE. Onin nu). pr. Coos. for Account 4 I lIGII WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-NIORROW. Morning, 14 minute's after 5. I Evening, :19 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM gu is DIeEltE AtMEAT ? LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 7, ISM tracts : " Pants; JULY 4.—The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by the Spanish General Alava and Colonel Freewantle, arrived at Palk at eight o'clock on ‘Verinesday evening. On Thursday his Grace received visits from the Duke de Riche lieu, the Austrian, Russian, Prussian, and E!.g lish Ambassadors. " The King went out.in a carriage on Thnrs day, accompanied by the Dukes de Grammont, de la Chatre, and d'Avaray„ His Majesty was also out again yesterday. • .!` M. Platnber, bookseller, condemned to three months' imprisonment, As Editor of the Courier des Charnbres, and M. 'Litwin, Author of Pere Michel, were conveyed on Wednesday to the prison of Sainte Pelagie. " Ti►e National Guards of several arrondisse ments of the Department of the Seine et Oise have been summoned to do duty at the Chateau of Saint .Cloud. " The English actor, Mr. Kean, arrived yes terday at Paris. " An extraordinary fish has been taken alive at Nantes by some - fishermen, who have given it the name of a Sea Tiger. " The Count Portalis, Councillor of State,,ar rived at Rome oh the 18th'ult. " Madame de Krudener resides at present. al Jungfernhoff, a country house near Riga, belong ing to her brother, the Privy Councillor de. Wictinghoff., • " The Roman Journals of the 180 i ult. say, that the Allied Sovereigns have determined that all the ships of the Barbary Powers shall be dis antled in the course 01 the present year. " At Vavincourt, 'a Commune in thtt Arron dissement of Bar, have been found several con cave pieces of gold, which, from their Imptes sion, appear to be Ciaolist; ; on one side is an hideous head, and ,on . the : reverse undtcypherable figures. The gold is Of the fineness of front 12 to 15 carats—. FIVE PER CENTS. Thursday • • . 7 ,11. 35c. Friday LOAN CIirtTIFICATES Thursday • Friday . ' DEFgßligA'groCK - . Thu r§d,y. Friday. of the 22d March, 1817.... M F. .15 e... 86 IF. 22t1 Sept. f. lb c... 1.1 f. 10 c. 24d Nlarch, 15111....81f. c... 5-21 10e. " BERLIN, JUNE 23.;-1 he King of Pritssia and the Emperor of Russia are, expected here..aboni . the '27th of next Ri0:141, - 4nd after . fit:ikinda;sTort , stay they will proceed' 'together tO pel:e. " LUBEC, JUNE .18,--rThe departure. of the King of Sweden for . ,Norway takes place 'early in next month. • • - '• • " MADRID, - jUNR - 18:-The Q1.1(!ell 111)(ler 7 StOrMI to be ID the fourth niontk of ber prtzg: nancy." We yesterday communicated to the publicin telligcnce respecting; the Conspiracy in Paris, so happily detected, that we conceive to he of the utmost importance to all Europe. The world has suffer - NI so much by the French Revolution, not only in the horrors which attended it, but in the baneful,doctrines which it diffused, that mankind cannot too anxiously guard against the return of so dreadtill an evil: We find that other London Journals have received intelligence in confirma tion of what our Pails Letter of yesterday an nounoed. Our Correspondent speaks with great' caution respecting the reports which are cit.- tulating in Paris, imputing 301731 C concerti in the conspiracy, int-coded to dcthroria to branches of the BLOOD ROYAL but if ir ( ' °l° 4 / v ' ei%ture to interpret the Mysterious Inoue/. that which be alludes to these report's, We might infer th e he is not so much inclined as we are to dlstrus t 7 triPh of such shocking imputations. W e , 1 ". 1 1 1 : very well that about two years ago ,ossi branches of the Royal .Family France was su s ' .Family pected of being engaged in some political_ Pl ° ments that were not remote in tendency fr°l° the Conspiracy which baa been SO fortnnatel}.; discovered and defeated. We are ticcust°n/i' to look with respect and confidence to 7. ; New Times, because we considered it as Oil): upon constitutional principles, to be a frie nd to Government, and to he animated by a d esire ur. see Europe preserved its perfect tranquillity• t were therefore siirptized in looking o ver t o p Paper to-day to find that it was wholly silent or il t it to a report so alarming to all Nations, as a dethrone the King of Fttp,NcE ! ! I t is l e ; indeed, that this Plot is imputed wholly t o t eti Ultra - Royalists, as they -are stiled. fh e N i Times has been 'in the habit of soPPrt.l3l that Body, and therefore may deem it prude% to wait for further infOrmation before lt,o, any credit to a report so injurious to the e-Cheroi I racier of men whose reputation it• bas , b : 1 1 so anxious to defend.—But the report, ":. founded, and we see little reason for doubt, 54e ; that France is not in a condition to be left II ber self, ainidst the intrigues and machinations rival factions ; , .and we might therefore to" g o pected that the loyal and patriotic Edt wr jR of ter Paper alluded to would not have pass ed c' t er silence' vhat‘ appears to be pregnant %vi a ' 11'1° 5 , of the deepest importance to all eivilize d . sll't %. • We observed in The korn ing Chronicle °I 1. ., t,e t1s "esdaY last, a, Letter from Paris, dated the Jul a )I ult. alluding to this ConSpiracy ; but as "fe' ; of ict!er.from our Correspondent in that C°P..t'i t titl the same slate, without any mention of it, ‘4 ,f rut not think it necessary to notice' what tqW eiir r ot The Chronicle ; but we now subjoin 89. v, front that Paper, as it strengthens our intelligesti,. and spews that the Plot has been some pected of " Nets, JUNIII7.—A report prevails of th e acte(f'coott‘ a conspiracy at St. Clood, the present residence of the ti 'rise Intras would he'the authors of this conspirarP 35111,1P4 purpose be to remove the King from 1 4 1 , Throne , 3 ",, f er i on it :I/on,riertr. The means of effecting such a P utrj'e bo th to be found, it i; said, in the Royal and Siviis G uar-5' 0 0 ! exclusively devoted to the litter PlinCe."--6 11 ° P411: nick,,July I ,ll° Amon u Among the rumours which were in elf"'' C '4l O' this morning, it ivas stated, that the DO" nt icou : t.t.ott', one of the ablest and most cdttscic- h characters who was ever seated on any ul ljell :0 111 Justice, is about to retite,. and that--" v"i e 7 ; tl Reader, do you think is stated to ' niece t ,res ( : Noble Lord in that Office, which for ; the pOl and honourof the Country We hope h e w, of seas for many years to come—why , Sir tp gr ROMILLY !—Credat Judicus Apella ,Wll4t man who recently addressed a spee cb snob—abusing Government, promising liollte( and short Parliaments—and introducing s l, (' t! topics calculated to tickle " the ears of the r occW. Bogs," and to excite the shouts of '& 01 1 0 64 mation—he, of all the birds 'in the 9r o ase s selected for such a flight—impossible• °re" rumoured' arrangements we re, that the 050' VICE-CH I°ANCELLOR' is to succeed Lord 1.7'1'°.110. :RoUGLI, and that Mr. WETHEBALL i s - joV ;Sir JOHN •LEECIf Wh a t eve r we (nigh ( Is r e ° ;sh e latter rtimoUrCd ap r. W pointruents., t° that res °-' l° 7 jug t het'new . Alembe fo' est m inst et', we 0 11f °"13 ° f liitle.crt(lit,,an~l if it ,were to prov e we of 0,: We'Sl9tliolitivell ,, think there was some l'eas s fis * 'so hat has he . g.n said a the present that they were more to be admired for lb v iers/ ness of their principles antl the purity of brell for ,than for :spirit anti energy w it h - "I inaintain.ihetn." reog Two ciOuck.—We have, just lea.r nt ': ll : l7 ; g l .s e e Distnrha . nee has taken place in' the Fle--t 1 in . e'ons*-Ipienre of which a number of Srb -ier id 1 13$ • been sent. there, o rt -----1 " 1 " --- a irin; r o T=HE QiTE„ IF ,-;-;• 1 . - -N•—,-ier Aljesty tool: 8 0 " . fe ta, On b e ' I fro' Ken ' Pulace , she found berstll indisillett,folll the tati gne of the jiiiiiney Sir I L I 4 0 i9l' Ij o et c alt , l v io o i t) . .: 1 1 :11 :: 1 1 , 9: , R I at t ended t a. .D ia t r i l l' : ir v i p ir t L) ) li i g t e l iil: l l.l l i i e e lrr s he r i escritulver;o.idil‘iiigt:ls.eit'QYl:)ol3l:l:ii;/47c7„jr5:15isi le::15::6-11:::1 Limb •was, that h er Aj„i vstv had been 1-0.0(10 ' lerth.v, Ilion, i s u t; . t i iig s i i i i . e r ti. .l a jiteisLyj:ool,ol7 theit- reLielseittreir.' on Sunday evening, but , ve ar e hoPPY O I t - t eri e • i i ; REGENT, tia °° about c eleven,irt the an ii s i a w t t a : ( I :f a I i i i ' r;! l4 ,.:r i t 'll / °(l , l i i iiet o l ; , ` i s i t: l t l e t li f i g ) i t t i : s h e l e ' i r: I:ltieinaili:ensivi:oria:tal islttorilon:.ac,rl,(la..k:lt- y e o ,* t , e ° 4' l,,ci ti 1 Ji ff ?rid Duchess of AIEININ'GPV W" re to t hli l ve° ; ‘ ; °l !limning ; a lobby •ro at ii . gild pr iV e ll i i )tro d"c!(! to - the Q ".he v; 6- I .- rg UEFN, at ' ~1 t 0 AO YeSterdat, an d a c .,. • . 0 00 ,- o ar readiness • '.ll"ge.`%." ,00 C to convey them, but l' inandesi in the morning. ' ' ' I